davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-30
ALLeGxD sIGss o. LUcK.

Dresm Of eggs. sign Of money.
Dreafu Of anak 9, sign Of enemies.
II yea SING before breakfast you'll cry
Dreaming 81 mnddy or rushing water
brings trouble.
Finding q horseshoe or four leaved
clover brings good luck.
II you sneeze on Saturday yoa DO u
s'fUK evil
She who takes the last stitch at
quilting will be the drst 20 marry.
IL you cannot make up handsome
bed your husband will have homely
nose.
II you spill The salt sore one viii BE-
mad" with you unless yoa put sumo Of
II on the Ore.
Stub your right toe, you are going
where yon are wantedi your left, where
you ere not wanted.
II your right ear burns some one Il
pFaisinG yen; II your Left, your friends
are rAking yon over The Goals.
Returning TO the house for q moment
after onos having started out will bring
back bad lDsk unless Won sit down.
II the rooster crows On the fence the
weather will be fatFi II on she doorstep,
~ VIII uttuN cQA0paDys
While at she vashboard, II the suds
splash and vet the clothes you are
wearing you viii have drunken has
band.
When, il dropping a fork. Il strikes
the floor and stands upright, IL will
bring gentleman visitor II q knife, q
lady.
II you drop your disheloth you will
have company; also. " you sweep a
black mark, or II two chairs stand acct
dentally back 10 back.
II q baby sees his face IN the glass Il
viii be death 10 him; IL he tumhles out
Of bed Il will save him frem being q
fool,
Break mirror, sign OF death. Death
ls also soretoid b, dog bowling under
a window hearing a mourning dove;
Q strange deve lowering about, or
dreaming Of white horse.
II you sss new moon through the
glass you will have sorrow a. long as I,
lasts. II you ses IL fair in the face
you'll have fall over the left shoalder,
bad iHcki over the right. good luck.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-30


She gave him beck he letters
With q isiae pstr1ctan aigs
While 3 finee II gentie sasfEeas
Made her seem more truly talr-
And Thus The bond HaS severed
While their love Sas In iss spfiilE
She gave hifa back his ietserss
But she kept his diamond mig
She w0uId Be 70 him sister.
n be needed ss1ch Trend;
In tbs wfysid. 50 false and cruel,
On her truth he might depend.
Other men might deem her heaftle.ss
she would pass them b. - ehuris
While. II stafesiest devotion,
she wouid wear his - u pearls.
And the iewesed fans from PARIS,
In their costly cabinet
And The many dainty tribes
Wrought III 0rnolu and iets
And much brie-a-brae Of value
That had come across the brine.
She retained Is sweet fneueutoea
Of the days u aud lang syne.
But she gave him hack his letters,
And indeed they we're not few.
Though they had no mgney yaine.
A. our heroine Neil Knew.
So she parted With shem braTely.
And the fnterSieE was Ger
And With kindest e0ndescsnsiOn
She dismissed him at the door.
Texas Siftings.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-30

General Grant died az the age Of s..
General Logan died at the age of 81.
General Hascook died at the age Of 81.
General Mcclellan died at the age Of 60
General Halleck died at 50. Ger eral
George q. Meade died at 81. General
George II. Thomas died at 81. General
W. L. Sherman is TIE only one Of the
lev greatest Generals Of the war who
has passed far beyond the fatal c3, and
FaEragut, its greatest naval hero, died
o. O.. Grant, Logan, Hancock and Mo.
Ciellan were men whe, IN the ordinary
course Of nature and in circumstances
Of peaceful life, would have lived, il not
70 extreme, st least TO an advanced old
age. They died years before the time
naturally allotted 10 them. Meade and
Thomas we're Of more fragile mold, and
yielded earlier to the weaknesses Of
broken consultations and to the causes
that shortened their lives. All the areat
Generals Of the war Who have dad
since its close evidently met premature
deaths. All died suddenly, or after
brief illnesses, and In each case. A. 10
that OF Logan, brain and nervous
complications precipitated the fatal
action Of the disease. The case Of
General Grants lingering disease
ana death from cancer appears to be
an exception 90 these uniform facts,
but IL is net Ths cancer Was Is much
q disease OF the nervous as Of the u,us-
ouiaF tissues, and 10 was certain from
its inception Of q fatal Termination.
The cause Of death, II not death itself.
came unexpectedly Surprisingly, and
ont OF the order Of nature. Uadoubt
edly. the weigst Of such past respoEsi
biiittes as high military command inn
posea-she exhaustion Of brain and
nerve power In planning, in watching,
IN the labor and anxiety OF the march,
IN the pain, excitement, solioitade, peril
and mental torture Of the battle held,
when every sense, perception and pow
or ts stretched 10 ils utmost tension
must impair the enerQiea OF the heat
constitutions, and create points of
weakness from which decay viii sprea.
and caHse the fsll Of the entire struc-
tuFe earlier than the catastrophe would |
otherwise have occurred. AZ Il Il with |
TIE commander, 50 Il is with The SOL
disfs, Who were IN active service /
throughout the var. Their lives |
have, as q rule, been shortened bv
~ least three times their length OF ser /
wee. Pew Of them have passed, or will i
pass. the fatal years that follow soon
after the landmark Of three score. !
shile the few who do cross "a are far /
more than outnumbersd by those Who |
10 nos ach it.--CA8nsg0 ySsrnaL.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-30
nzszxws - rnE sEsnR.


ConcsFBsne Toe anurss u the entire
Jewish poFnafion 90 she Qioba th9Ee y
Q dfGerense 81 esinion ananR The at&-
tisBisians, bet kha Ana&af declares tkas
France eonseEns G3U0; GermAny, 5ez-
co. q whaxn - 900 irhabis Alaaoe ans
Lorraine 4asfriz- kfunRnEy, l.etf0oo.
q gboD 90 90 are IL 6alicia and -. 2
Co N Hnuz4ry pFogeF; Italy, 40,e9gs
NssheFiande. 400, k01mzni 185ogDs
Rassfa. 2lEZ0o. Raesian Poland. 10
0o0. Turkey. 10000. beieiuB. 300; Bai
g8Ffa. 1000. Switzerland, 100 Den
MARI. 900, Spsin. 100, Gibraltaf, 100
9tescs, 500 SerVis, 800, sweden, 90.
Ia Asia there are 00o000 Of ire Tacss
TURKEY 10 Asia has i95 600. 81 whom
$500 are IN Psiesline. 1900 IN k1ssisn
Asia, II. Loo 10 Persia. isl0a0 10 Central
Asia. 800 IN Iedia and 1000 In Dbins.
10 Aires 5000 Jews live IN kaypt, bI00o
10 Tuniaia, g 600 IN Anglers, 5000 IN
M0Focco, 600 In the Tripoiitenr and
50o.000 IL Abysssnia. Amersca c0unts
z0.e00 among her citizens, aNd e0oo
mors are Distributed IN other parts Of
the traDeafizniic eontinauta, u1ile Only
1900 sre scattered thrcugh Oceaniea-
Il sbort. tie entire total Of the HebreW
race eu tbs asrfsee Of the RiObs is esft-
mated Il 6.B10e5 soals.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-30
mEK AxswKR.

On my right at q dinner sat Mollie,
On my eft there was little May Belle,
Who Is always 20 sparkling and Jolly,
And who likes me, | fancy, gate we'll.
The former, somehov, spoke Of ages.
Nos, what would you take me to Der
asked. She replied: "Of lifs's pages
1 suppose you have turned twenty
three"
Miss Belle, on my left, was distracted,
And did not our words overhear,
Nor knew she the answer expeeted
As whispered quite low IN her ear:
"And What would you take me fer.
MAryY"
And then this small maiden peFverse,
From out 81 abstraction, quite wary,
Responded, 'For better OF worse"
--Lffe.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-30
rnaslpase EerAnsLAnIEs.

Besides the fact that from the naturaI
association Of idsas the words them
selves are remembered more easily, an
uIariez given pupils By the exhaustive
ss1dy, in the spelling lesson, OF terns
connected with any given topic. u ts
good example for The pupils themselves
70 select certain required unmoer OF
words, RESTING 20 = subiect OF eeiect
assigned b. the teacher. From these
the latter can maks up lists 30 be given
as . lesson 70 the whole class. bis be-
speaks interest 10 the lesson in advance.
for each pupii Sill Be snxioas 70 Sc
bow many words Of bic own list uers
selected BY the teacher. who thas ap-
proves bis Judgment, research and
kn0wledee.
Tbs list whieh follows may be taken
a. 9 sample Of what may be done 10
this way, and viii be suggestive Of
many other topics which may be simi-
larry treated.
woHDa RKLkTfEo TO SHIPS.
Relating 20 ships Of VAR as.
e naval station.
IEastleal- Relating 10 ships or sailors;
as, q nautical almanac.
fiofflka--A feet Of small ships.
Arssada--A neet Of ships Of var.
Sioop--A vessel with one mast.
SchooAey--A vessel with two masls,
etc.
Bark-A vessel with three maats, etc.
Brig-A vessel vita two masts square
rugged.
Skip-A vessel with three masss
square rugged.
Fr4gats "A ship Of war, smaller than
q ship Of the line, usually having two
desks.
Prspafesr-A ship of war, armed and
equipped BY private individuals for
piundeF. eto.
Crdser-An armsd vessel that sails -
and fro fer capturing an enemy's Ves-
Pross-Ths fore part of a ship or
boat; stem.
slsy1-The kind part Of ship or
boat.
Hall-Tae body Of q ship.
kesi-Tbe bottom Of q ship.
Helm-The instruments BY which q
ship 10 stsered; Fudder.
Port h0les-The holes In the sides Of
. ship q var through which cannon
point.
To scstils-To cut large holes in the
sides Of ship 10 sink IL.
Starboard-The right side Of ship.
Lar6oard-Tha left side OF q ship.
Lee-s,de-The side OF a ship opposite
10 tie wind.
CarssHiag-Ths bearing down Of q
ship 20 one side.
TaekiRg-C Changing the course Of =
ship by shifting the position OF the sails
FouadsrtBg-- fhs sinkina Of ship.
EnabarkiHg--aoing on board q ship.
--lSpiaf0H's.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-30
JrDGK xor.
Christian Union. /

There is nothing in life more value
less than those decisive Judgments
which most OF us 30 giibly pronounce
from hour 10 hour on men and things.
With many people conversation Is g
continual expression Of conclusions
founded largely upon Sudden impress.
siens, " not on complete ignoFance.
One must be really courageous Whs
would suspend Judgment on any matter
In these days. whatever topic happens
10 come 20 the front instantly stimulates
people, DOT 10 search she libraries for
information, OF 20 seek solitude for
quiet thooght. but 10 quick abd oou-
prehensive expression Of opinion. Most
Of these Judgments are not only worth.
les, they are indicrous and they are evil.
They not only involve habitual injustice
10 the peFsans and things passed upon,
bat they vigiate add demoFaliSs the in
tellectuai life. People who have had ne
art training. and have no data for reach
inc intelligent decisions, will look AZ
kembEandt's Glider" for ten minutes
OF less, and forthwith decide UPON iss
merits and rank; people Who have no
knowledge Of the great mediSval Hyths,
and less knovledge u music. will pre-
n0unee Judgment en Parsifal" With
- much copfidence a. II sach matters
had been their special study for a life
time. Net less sudden and hnal are the
Judgments that are passed 90 other
people and their actions. ID every con-
manity thsFe are men and women
whose pEisoipAl occupAfion IL 20 sit IN
Judgment on their neiehboFs, and pab-
lish their decisions far and vide. The
fact that they know absolutely nothing
about the motives which impel certain
actions. or Of the ends 10 which these
actions are direoted, does net deter |
them In the least; on she contrary. their !
Total ignorance Of all facts necessary 10 |
he feFmaftsn OF an opinion 0nly gives |
heir ntteraneee greater conctseness aud /
,eFtaiaty. Nothing can Be more unjust /
md misieadine than this unscrupaioas /
lad ignorant discuszicn and decision Of |
matters which ought never 10 Be toached /
rithsas fall and Trustworthy kuogledce.
The Feople whose daily praotice IL based 4
lpoa this vicious habit are always re
'entfni and outraged when u applies 20
hen. Every ere who really knows
,nythine about character and life
gnowa that there Is nnshiag more aith. /
,alt 10 judge tntellesnalv than tie 40
ions ~ another. To give sacb a iads-
nent value there uusl ~ camplese
se<s o. knawisdge which h rarely at
ainaoie. A sise aud iast maa wiii
cave his nesxhbcr's Affairs and ehArac-
eF aloos; he ELL - SLOW 30 form an
'plriea u ether peopie, and sail slower
. express q; he gu feel keenly his ovn
xnorance, and tke iiUiiatioas u his
Ivn s&tmre, be vii understand thai Tor
be eost part be l. here 10 leAru, and
~ 90 ssl ss = iaixei ard he wfil Be
ontsni % waii sss knowle3Ee. insiget.
nd = therooeh paderstanding Il The
'fePiexed and ban "a life 10 watch be
lAs hts oSn dataeut Fart 10 play.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-30
new To rELL TnE AeE OF ANY
PERSON.

when the writer was a good deal
younger than be lie now, and attending
school. be possessed what was termed
an age card which created consider
able interest among his achoolmatea OF
both sexes. u was . perplexipg pro.
hssm a. that time how six rows Of
figures could Be 20 arranged as 20 pro-
euce ~ 20 simple q rule an accurate
answer. Tbs Hartford Daiiv Tfass
recently Published the tabia above r..
fefred 70 under the above new headine.
and ~ Good deal Of amusement NAV
Be derived from Il BY young people, We
eopy the following magical table Of
figures.
Just hand this table 10 young lady,
and request haf 10 tell you in whioh
column OF columns her age 10 contained.
and add together the figures aa the COP
OF the columns In which her ace q
found, and you have the great secret.
Ihus, suppose Der age 10 be IL, YOU viii
mud that namheF in the first and am
columns add the fiFst figures Of these
svo eolumns. and you have her oarreca
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-30
[WasAiue.on CrItia.l

~Dia father tnjsrs your feelings lass
ni1ht Wnsn he ssked yea Gus - the
hallg~ saia = fair dAnsei 81 g street 70
= eisEk IN . seventh street dry goods
store.
sYss.~ be replied. in hitter, rsxeaeefsI
tones; bal | can forgivs him that fer
yunR sake, dear
Then yoa wfll Ssnne again. ale
askea. hopefaIly and brightly.
Eyes. ioss. I wili ocnsA again"
'.When, Harry, wheRy~
-whsn yoar "a Il in the eSld. cola
Rroand. Annia"
~No sesnsr than thaigs she asked.
With asRrs % heF s3esI
~Wesi. hesAid. fcrRiVinEly, '-for yoar
SAKE mieha be indaosa % oozs - he
funsrAls
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-30

"Ah madam be said. ~ be extended
hand 10 help her Up. I never say q
mere graceful fall YOu threw 40 yous
ha9ds like = born sctresa. your little
feet tndnlssd In . shaffis, and down you
settlsd With . svAn-like movement
which vss superb"
" Really, sirf''
Hoasst IAian. MADAM"
AID he picked up M. ! rubber
which bad been fans frem her lsft foot.
iurneo bis back 20 q dena in the sn0w
which locked ss II 4 cottage had been
upset there. and raising his hat ard
making erofonnd bow, he took his
leave. whsls she gSs aboard q street ear
and continued 20 BLUSH and smile for
sixseen blocks
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-30

Gor Shoes and csns. Epnn fha nrsf
Aliae be loss his silk his, Rns hts fEausers
leKs fall q cAipred zoe and znow. pnllsd
sole nf bis isfl b0of. euf Rssk in his
nsek with ths point 81 his aaliar. wnA
hred into . snoubAnk - the faus Of the
side by 3 fealow tsbaRamniss fthe
bsnstly fellow wore q toh1Ra4n cossune.
tool. Wbo obiscted 60 hAwing bis. eys
prodded o1a with : wildly waving eane.
and than left, swearing kha4 tobozzsn-
ina Nas % paslime only fsf uild In
dlams end baokweods Can1eka- & nan
sho1ld a. sooa thisk Of Rofnx deer
stalking in . dress sait. Is % 20 asboR
gaming il anything but = wars wsol
blAnket spit. fight hat warms and out
afier the regulation t.sb0eE1n ouifit,
With m0ecasins and wool hose. and the
same Fuis may spply to ladies' Toboz
Qaniska Of both sexes shcuid 20 dressed
for the sport. IL thsy want % en11y u.
PUarLnm-
Hereafter all championship and othsr
prize ring iakas in England must Be
fought in EnelAnd. according 20 the new
rules Of the Lsnd0n prize ring
Undoubtedly ths New York H'orid err
rectly tnterprefs local sentiment when
IL says: Club men and others Who
sappo r P1RiIism are disgusfed with re-
cent f4soos, and the feeling Is generally
expressed that no more pnrses vii be
raised unless toe principals ara we'll
known and anxious 20 test their merits
on the level Cos CRK9kx.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-30

Bew she Boys who want Liaaor Gen
trive 60 obtain Ie.
IOhioaao Herald

trive 70 obtain t.
lOhicaeo Herald
You know how We Res beer and stnfI
down ia Kansas, don't Your INQUIRED
an actor. No? Well, III tell Won,
We have 70 Gil out blank application
for what We want. specifying the dis.
ease or ailment for which the medicine
e wanted, and file 10 with she druggist
de keeps these applications and makes
a record Of them, and nc stated times
has TO submit report Of all sales 20 the
Probate JudRe. Well. when first went
into the State 1 wasn's no to snuff, and
enc SatuNday night, wanting to Get
some beer and stuff for myself and
some frieRds for over sunday, filled cut
a ticket on which gave my name and
these items:
"'One quart bottle whiskey for dys
pepsia. One dozen bottles beer for
same
"'That will never do in the world, ,
said the druggist; you're q tenderfooi,
l guess. Wait minute till fill You
oat some tickets, and then you sign
'em.'
Il agreed. and here are the tickets /
bad 10 sign:
Jehn Smith. 4 pint whisky. dys-
pepsiA.
John Smith, qaart beer, Indigestion.
John Smith. = pint whisky, brain
tr s1bie.
John Smith, quart beer, malaria.
John Smith, quart beer, oonsamp-
ticn.
JOAN Smith. \ pint whisky, apopIexy.
John Smith, quart beer, cancer.
John Smith, quar- beer. heart dis
case.
John Smith. l pint whisky. delirium
tFemena.
John smith, l qnart beer, sore throat.
John Smith, quart beer, paralysis.
Jshn Smith, quaFt beer. liver CON
plant.
John Smith, l quart beer. pains in
back.
John Smith, qulFt beer. ehiIblains.
John Smith, quart beer. hives.
John Smith, quart bssF, insanity.
There, said she druRgisf, as he put |
my bottles into = basket and gave me |
shAngs out Of 3 SO bill, II succeed IN |
,urine you Of all thosa troubles want /
Tsu 70 write me letter Of recommend /
stloz to be printed IN the 1887 almaBacs /
ny brewers and distilleEs are esttinR
sut'"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-30
FOR SALE.

Two SMALL PIECES or LAND. IA
acres each: ali bottom land and al
cleared; no brush. timber O. logs On prem
schoolhouse situated in Duwamish Val.
ley. within ~ miles Of Seattle Also LOT
4 block liz In Portland. Ornzun al i'm
proved both pubic and private sewers
streets al graded, mAcadAmize4 and side-
walked four I \ story hsn1ea q 5 and Z
rooms each a1d . good vel a. water, 81
IN good order Also q farm q $50 Acres
JOHN kINEa
- aw Dswanlzh ?. o. Kllg eo.W.r.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-30
TnR TREE % neATu.


From The Atlanta Consultation.
On the Ne~ HOPE haatleaela wss a
tree upon which Toe soldiers u2iled r.
inscription ~lres 81 nsath.r SsVe.
fedeFals we're killed behind tie sres ~
Confederate sAaSpsAootets TEE tree
vas abaal three hxnaFea Yards frop
The CeefedeEata waxks Il cas- assa b.
Federal ekirmlsheFA. uho would ssana
behind u sBa lead and thea step cot
and Sire. Genfe1eFAss sh&rpa6oalers
vent alonR the Confederate llnes fer
nearly a miie in each dsFseaioa. ana
then being - fAF ftoaa tie side o. the
tree that they eoald So hehind Il. by :
eress nrtsg maaa e - daneeFsos ss
stand behind TIE tres ss - ssana IN
ffcat 81 Il. 6essn feierals vsFs killsa
behind the tFsa, and d e4nae % b knogn
- Us ~lree q DeaaA-s
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-30

Returned taarist-why, Co sore Of
TIE temples Of the ByAhmins they have
nrea thai hare been AaFAing Tor 800
years
Cnicaeo Hzn--Sireat Soctf Thew
oeeet % have Ore department dswn
here for adv oFtsa-TAs RaMser.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-30
sooKKEEPER.

"ANTED-sITUATTON As BOOK
w keeper. By q young man hAsfny the
best ef references. Adarezs A. O., p. o.
box tlo. Seattle fA0e G.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-30
RURAL & LANDSCAPE CARaEaER-

WILL DO WORK BY THE JOB or
w DAY: understands the care Of few
ers. fruits and shruhbery. Charges moa
crate. Address VA. WATSON. through
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-30

Sarcasm by any other name b iust a
hitler. Asoad 4 and al is k;ndfsd IA
inteFesarse sish frisn1A
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-30

M
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Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-30

peas |
Coz
shsa
soan
rsalr |
Tor Il |
track
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atlla, |
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tks
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Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-04-27
A Good Catch.

Sheriff Irvine and his efficient dep
uties have again made successful
man hunt. Some days ago man an-
swering to the name OF Frenchy was
arrested in Miles aud the arrest kept
quiet a. his partner In crime was
known to be IN the vicinity aud was
also wanted badly. Glover Bill wa-
rolling in clover at a ranch out on the
Dead wood road when Under Sheriff
Hood got the drop on him aud prompt
ly fetched him to the Jail. A reward
OF $3.50 Is offered for each of them by
sheriff Ryan of Crook county, Wyom-
ing, and Tom Irvine telegraphed last
night that he bad The birds safely
secured. These two personages of the
highly euphonious appellations dealt
in horse flesh near Hat creek. Wyom-
ing. and stole three or four we'll favor.
ed equines. They had successfully
eluded capture for six months but
made mistake when they arrived In
sheriff Irvine,s territory-for then
they were gone. The sheriff of Fall
River county, Dakota, also has some
claim on these industrious horse
thieves and offers reward also.